davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Reporter Fired.

Last evening a reporter of the Bee, who
also acts in the capacity of correspondent
of the San Francisco Examiner, became
rather fresh around the Governors office,
and came near getting good sound thrash.
ing. He called on the Governor to know
what the latter was doing with the secret
service fund, and when ne was politely
informed that il YVES none of his husi-
ness, he waxed wrathy and wanted 10 clean
out the entire Capitol When Private Secre-
tary Boruck talked OF thrashing the fresh
news-gatherer, the latter politely told Mr.
Boruck that he respected age and for that
reason he allowed Mr.. Boruck to escane a
drubbing. Things began to get rather blue
and the newspaper scribbler was invited 10
take walk and not repeat his visit, with
the injunction that if he did he would Get
hurt. The Governor was very indignant at
what he considered an insult. and expressed
himself very freely as to the neWsnaner
that would employ such individuals in the
capacity of reporters. Hereafter reporters
will not have many favors shown them AT
the Governors office, all will be treated
cooliy, becauss one young man got above
his business and imagines that not even
the Governors secret service fund is beyond
his inquiry. This is not the first offense of
this young man at the Capitol, and he las
certainly injured his ability to serve his
employers, from the fact that he has cut
short his avenues of news-gathering be-
sides inIuring others who are in the repor-
torial business.
Police Court.
In the Police Court yesterday Louis Selo
and G. Wehle were fined So IS each for
fast driving within the city limits. All
Soon forfeited his s. deposit for not appear
ing to answer to the charge of misde-
meanor. All Lee refused to give his true
name to the Assessor and fine of 81 80
was imposed. All Foy, booked on the
same charge, was dismissed. Jose Pepino,
arrested on complaint of Josephine Ma
chabo charging him with battery, had his
case continued until to-day. French Marie
and French Marcelli were next arraigned
on the charge of disturbing the peace. The
former was acquitted and the latter fined
81 90. John Doe charged with disturbing
the peace, forfeited his s. deposit Morgan
Sweeny and Joseph Meyerhoffer, taken in
for being on " a booze" were discharged,
as they appeared to be working men. An
drew Mertley and Jeding Tolman, charged
with gaming, were next called. The latter
was discharged, the evidence not warrant
ing conviction. The former is a colored
boy, and by a sleight of hand trick sue
ceeded in relieving stranger of a consid-
cradle sum of money The cards which
were used IN the game were produced in
evidence, and the Court was almost posi-
tive that they were so marked on the back
that they were well known to the defend
ant. The Court found him guilty and Or
dered him to appear for sentence TO-DAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day, our
stores will remain closed all day.

orr stock Of Mems and Bays Winter Czoth-
ing rs n07o at us best That 1t snrbasses in quail
ties and 0alnes all precious collections is oa0n BY
tile fat Of increased sales.
We employ frst-elass Zailors to make, free of
charge to tile customer, any slight alterations that
may be necessary. There is no reason a0hy om
clothing, 70len thus fitted, Shonld not be as Perfect
III this RESPECT as any made-to-or-der a0ork
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
DR., A. z. RRUNE

HAS RETURNED FROM HIS TRIP TO
IL Europe and can again be consu ted at his
ONCE, southeast corner Eighth and SIS. nl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
|. BOYSEN,

PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, SlS STREET. Be
i tween Third and Fourth, Sacramento city
photographs enameled and finished in the
latest style Small Pictures enlarged to any
size and finished in India Ink. Water Color or
Crayon. Satisfaction guaranteed MIG 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
Daily RECORD UNION
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER as. 1857
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

W. H. sherburn Sale of old carpets Friday.
Bell Il Co., to-day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

BURNED ON THE LAKE.


Twenty-One Lives Reported Lost by the
Burning of the Steamer Champlain on
Lake Michigan.
DETROIT, June 1S.-A special from Charlie
voix says: 1.-The steamer Champlain, of the
Northern Michigan line, bound for Cheboy.
gan from Chicago burned at midnight, be-
tween Norwood and CharlevoIx at the
mouth of Grand Traverse bay. The boat
was running ten miles an hour when flames
suddenly shot up from beneath the engine,
driving the engineer from his post, with his
clothes on fire. He ran to the hurricane
deck, plunged into a tank, and then re-
turned to his work but was too late to stop
his engine or connect the hose. The
alarm was given, the sleeping passen-
preservers had been fastened on
they all gathered on the forward deck.
Two life-bo and hfe-rafts were lowered,
but the steamer was running so fast that
they got away. In ten minutes from the
time the boat caught fire, the passengers
were compelled to jump into the lake. The
steward informs the correspondent that
there were ffty-seven persons on board in
cluding the crew. Twenty-one persons
were lost. Those saved fioated an hour
and half, when they were rescued by
yawl and fish boats from the shore. Sew
eral of those saved were badly burned.
There are seven not accounted for, the
above list of lost comprising only those
known to have perished.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
List of Killed and injured at Grand Forks,
Dak.-Three Hundred Buildings Dam
aged.

List of Killed and Injured at Grand Forks
Dak.-Three Hundred Buildings Dam
aged.
GRAND FORKS, Oak, June 17-About
three o'clock yesterday afternoon this city
and vicinity were visited by the most de.
structiVe storm ever known here. Tele-
graph wires are all down and complete re-
ports are hard to secure Miss Cora Star
bird and Mrs. A. M. Tappen were instantly
killed. The injured as far as known are:
A. Anderson, of Reynolds; Robert Ander-
son and wife; ]. l. Lyons, probably fatal
ly; Mrs. Fallet, hip broken. A railroad
man, name unknown, and man in a saloon in
East Grand Forks were also injured About
seventy-two buildings were leveled. The
North Dakota University was almost
totally demolished, causing damage to the
extent of $4,000. The Catholic Church was
completely ruined, ana the Congregational
Church considerably damaged. The Plain
dealer and Herald building was unroofed.
About three hundred other buildings were
damaged to more or less extent. An in
coming Manitoba train containing a smol1-
ing-car and first class coach was blown
off the track and down an embanlzment,
rolling over two or three times. A mum.
Der of the passengers were injured. The
force of the wind was so strong that a
heavy building belonging to the Austin
Powder Company was blown fully half
raiIn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
IRISH cRIMEs RILL.

liberals and Nationalist Abstain From
Voting-The Remaining Clauses Carried
LONDON, June 16.-When the debate was
resumed on the Crimes bill last evening,
Henry Fowler, Liberal, moved an amend
ment requiring before the enforcement of
clause (Which deals with proclaiming
dangerous associations) that the consent of
both houses of Parliament should be OBJ
tanned. This, he said, was the most danger
Gus clause of the bill and ought to be re-
sisted to the uttermost. Mr.. Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, opposed the amend
ment, saying that it would only lead to a
waste of the time of Parliament. Mr.
Gladstone admitted that it would be i'm
possible to prevent discussion over procla-
nations.
Mr.. Dillon declared that the belief was
universal in Ireland that the bill was main
ly directed against the National League,
and the powers which the clause put into
the hands of the Viceroy would be speedily
used for the suppression of the league,
which would result in a greater crop of
misery and hatred in ireland. Mr.. Fowler's
amendment was rejected-233 to III.
Several more amendments having been
disposed of the chairman put the question
whether the clause should stand as part of
the bill. Sir Charles Russell entreated the
House to consider gravelY the objectiona-
BILE character of the clause.
w hlle Mr.. Russell was speaking the hour
of ten arrived and the ministerial benches
rapidly filed, the members pouring in from
the lobbieS. The Parnellites simultaneous
Iy arose and left the House, the chairman
twice calling upon them to resume their
seats. Amid great confusion a division
was ordered and the clause adopted by a
vote of 332 to 1853.
The Gladstonians returned after the vot.
ing, but the division having been declared,
Immediately arose in a body and withdrew
amid Conservative cheers and laughter.
The remaining clauses were put and car
ried without comment and the bill passed
the committee stage, the Conservatives
again cheering. The report stage of the
bill was fixed for June o.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
TO CLEAN CURTAINS.
An Operation which Requires Consider
able Care and Some skill.

An Operation which Requires Consider
able Care and Some Skill
II the curtains are soiled and require
Aaundrying free them from dust II they
are plain white window-shades never run
through the wringer, as the wrinkles thus
produced can not be easily removed. Wash
clean and starch rather stlff in starch that
contains little white glue or gum arabic.
Hang up dripping wet and let them dry in
this manner. Should the curtains be lace,
dust, repair, fold and soak for few hours
in warm suds TO which has been added a
heaplng teaspoonful OF powdered borax TO
each pail Of water. Press the water out Of
them and pass TO another like suds. Dc
not rub but press thom carefully with tho
hands, changing the water frequently. II
white curtains are washed lay them in the
sun over wet sheets to bleach them for a
few hours After this IL accomplished
blue them Starch in very thin boiled
starch to which has been added a little
glue or gum arabic and bluing. But IL
cream colored curtains are preferred use
strong coffee instead OF the bluing, as di.
rected above. Dry on sheets pinned 20 the
carpet in a clean room or on frames made
for the purpose. Pin the curtains TO tho
sheets, passing the pins through the sheets
into the carpet Stretch the lace evenly
70 the size IL was before IL was wet, pin
ming every scallop carefully out Curtain
frames are made like quilt frames, except
that the inside edges are thickly set with
small silvered hooks. - Chicago AelCg.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The most important
news of the day touching the local labor
situation was the determination reached
by the brick manufacturers. They decided,
during the morning, to modify the great
lockout somewhat so far as they them
selves are concerned. The North Side
manufacturers will start up on Monday,
and open their yards with full force Of
men. The South and West Siders will also
start up their yards during the week. All
of the brickyard owners agree to work and
fill their sheds full Of brick. In case the
trouble is not then ended they will shut
down work for the season, which is about
half gone. While the lockout in the other
building trades last, no brick will be sold
except as at present by permit of the super
intendent of the Builders Exchange
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

In the Missouri Legislature on the 17th
a communication was read signed by B. F..
Plummer, chief Of ffBald Knobbers," a
vigilant organization existing in the south
ern part Of the State. The notice an
nounced that unless this extra session Of
the Legislature adjourns by the 25th inst,
the entire army of "Bald Knobbers" would
be summoned to disband it.
JAMES A. L. WILSON, the Philadelphia
forger, was arrested in Toronto. Ontario,
on the 18th. He had been living in Toronto
with his wife and family under an as
sumed name for the past two months. His
defalcations are reported to amount to
5000, 900.
AN election was held at Trenton, Tenn,
on the 18th to vote on the proposition of
1000 per cent. interest bonds to the
Alabama and Tennessee Central Railroad
to be issued to said road when put in oper-
alton from Trenton to Milan. The vote
stood: For bonds, 25S; against, 6.
A STARTLING shock Of earthquake was
felt at Summerville, S. c., on the 10Th, ac-
companied by the most prolonged roaring
heard since October 22d of last year.
Charleston is quiet.
ALBERT TABoRo, colored, was hanged at
Oxford, N. c., on the 18th. The Granville
Grays were ordered out to prevent the
rescue threatened by friends of the con-
demned man. The Granville Gravs es-
corted his father to the gallows several
years ago.
A MOB attacked the Salvation Army
while the latter were parading the streets
Of Quebec, on the 10Th, showering stones
ard other missiles at them. Several were
seriously injured, and one, Miss M'Harg,
it is believed, fatally.
A RIOT occurred during jubilee celebra-
tion at Liverpool, on the 18th, between a
party of Orangemen and a crowd of So
cialists. Sticks and stones were freely
used, and many on both sides received Sc
rious cuts and bruises.
r. z. LEE CAMP No. 1, Confederate Vet
Grams, of Richmond, Va, visited Lynn,
Mass, the 18th. Most Of the shoe fac
tories we're closed in honor Of the visitors.
The Southerners were loudly cheered.
WHILE a party of 25O pilgrims were
crossing the Danube river, on the 18th, the
boat on which they were making the pas
sage was caught in hurricane and cap
sized. Only a few Of the party were
saved. Over 100 bodies have been recov-
cred.
EMMA DAHoNEY was stabbed TO death at
Lebanon, KY. on the 18th, by Sallie Cow
herd. The killing occurred on the street.
The weapon used was a barlow knife,
which must have penetrated the heart. as
the woman fell to the ground after king
the women are colored.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

PARIS, June Is.-United States Minister
McLane has demanded of n Floureus, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
release Of Baron Raymond Selliere, brother
OF the Princess Sagar, who was recently
placed in lunatic asylum by relatives on
the ground that he had become insane re
specting the fabulous fortune ne imagined
he was making IN America through bust
ness relations with Gould and Mackay.
Mr.. McLane submitted information show
ing that the Baron IN 1886, in New York
declared his intention of becoming a natur-
allied citizen Of the United States, and con-
tended that such declaration entitled the
Bar on 10 the treatment due an American
citiEan abroad.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

FoRT WORTH, Tex, June 1S.-Information
has been received here that great dissatis-
faction is expressed among the citizens
of the Chickasaw Nation, in the Indian
Territory, concerning the action Of
Governor Guy in allowing the Gulf, Col
orado q Santa Fe railway to get ties in
the Territory. The council refused to let
the railway company nave ties at 20 cents
each, but notwithstanding the action on the
part Of the legislative body of the Chicka-
saws, the Governor allowed the company to
cut them for 10 cents each The Chicka-
saw people clam that their forests have
been very greatly damaged and they will
institute impeachment proceedings against
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

Delicate young ladies, whom often the
least exertion tires, will find that a little
time regularly spent In the garden will
have favorable effect upon them. De.
vote the first part Of the morning, or an
hour before sunset, 70 your garden. Conn
mence with what seems the most pleasant
work-tying a climbing vine against the
porch, cutting of the fading flowers, OF
raking a flower bed; but do not tire your
self out in the beginning; better 20 work
only 1--WE minutes at a time than become
fatigued and discouraged. With your in
terest your strength Will increnBe, your
dropping spirits revive, and the blush of
your roses become reflected upon your
chee xH Good Cheer
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Western lines
have been much disturbed lately by the
action OF the Union Pacific, Burling
ton q Missouri and Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley roads, in resisting stand
ard live stock cars from thirty to thirty
four feet This had the effect of cutting
the regular rate east Of the Missouri river
and making less rate for long hauls from
Nebraska than for short hauls from Iowa.
Nebraska roads yesterday were persuaded
TO abandon the new standard. The inter-
ested lines reached an agreement that the
Nebraska grain rates should be the same
via all routes
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

Con bless the cheerful person-man,
woman or child, old or young, nliterate or
educated, handsome or homely Over and
above every social trait stands cheerful
ness. What the sun is 70 nature, what God
is TO the stricken heart which knows how
20 lean upon him, are cheerful persons in
their ailent mission, Frightening up society
around them with the happiness heaminR
from their faces.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

OUa efficiency depends so much upou
our concentration, that nature usually, in
the instance where a marked man is sent
into the world, overioads him with bias,
sacrificing his symmetry TO his working
power - F,nerRon
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24

El1oTIoS, whether Of ridicule, anger or
sorroHy. whether raised AZ a Puppet-ahnw,
a funeral or a battle, y your grandest Of
Jewellers. The man who would be always
superior should be always apathelc'--
Bulvey Lgts05l.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

OK the 18th, while "a number Of men
were examining a blasting charge which
failed in RAIN q Kauhman's stone quarry,
near Eeosport, Pa, il exploded with great
force fatally injuring Francis Kaufman
and Phillip Schaefer and severely injur-
ing three others.
TIE trial Of Jessie D. Brown, colored,
at Westminister Nd, for the murder OF
her infant child was terminated on tn 3
i4th by death. The woman went into a
decline after her incarceration and WAS
far gone with consumption when the trial
began. On the morning In question she
was found dead Ia her cell
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-24
Now I lay me down 70 sleep,
I nrav the Lord nv soul 10 keef

We may be too feeble to employ either
Of these familiar forms, but this prayer of
Stephen is so short, is 50 concise, is so
earnest, is 50 comprehensive, we surely
will be able TO say that:
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.
o, ii that prayer is answered, how sweet
It viii be TO die Tnis world Is clever
enough 10 as. Perhaps IT has treated US
a great deal better than we deserved; but
Il on the dying pillow there shall break
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-03
cREMATING A PRINCE.
The Burning Up OF . Dead Member o
tho Royal House Of Siam.


The Burning Up Of . Dead Member OF
the Royal House OF Siam.
The cremation Of the body Of Siamese
Prince at Bangkok is thus described by the
Pail Mall Gazette: The King entered the
trumpeting and surrounded by big re-.
tinue. He bowed to the dais and prayed,
then assembled the steps and entered the
inclosurs, and amid the loud chanting and
tomtoming Of the kowtowing priests he
fred the pile beneath the urn and again
prayed. He descended and departed.
Then the Princes entered the inclosure and
performed their obsequies, and then fol-
lowed the native mobiles, among whom we
found ourselves. On the dais around the
urn was kind of shelf, on which were
piled innumerable tapers made Of sandal
wood, frankincense and wax. Each per-
son on entering lit number of these and
showed them under the urn, which, by the
same token, was not much bigger than q
decent-sized pot. How they managed to
stow the rem aims in it do not know. The
abominable smell of frizzling human flesh
that spluttered and spat in the pot, which
the aromatic fumes Of the sandal and
frankincense failed to disguise, permeat-
When the King had performed his obse-
quires he adjourned to a pavilion, where
he held an audience. He seated himself
on kind of balcony, and several of his
little children were brought to him. On
another balcony on his right the numer-
GUS Princes Of royal blood seated them
selves. The body of the pavilion was set
apart for the mobiles, ministers, and "dis-
tinguished foreigners" some of whom
were ladies. When his Majesty had sat
for time in silence he suddenly produced
large bag, full of green lines, each of
which contained small silver coin in its
core. These he threw among the Princes,
mobiles, and people to be scrambled for,
but presented some by hand to the for
eigners, especially to the foreign
ladies. When he had ex-
hausted the contents of this bag he pro-
duced another containing nuts, which he
treated similarly. Each nut contained a
numbered ticket, with the name Of the
prize, as a kernel. The prizes were the
personal effects of the deceased and were
distributed in this way to be mementoes Of
him. Some of them were not bad, but
many were naturally distributed ludicrous-
ly. One of my friends, non-smoker, re-
ceived an old and much-abused meerschaum
pipe, another an old cigar-holder and a
very common Chinese wood axe. A French
lady of title received a mans shirt-front-
thing commonly called "dicksy;" also
an old pair of the dead mans long stock
ings and an old white waistcoat, all much
the worse for wear. myself received
pretty little satinwood cabinet, and was
much pleased. I heard that some of the
prizes were costly articles of jewelry, but
did not see any such.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-03
Six WcIl-Trained Turtles.

Turtles can be tanned and taught tricks,
A boy in Brookfield, Conn.,, had six Of
them in tub filed from a well. He fed
them daily, and they soon became used to
the little fellows call. He kept a float
upon the surface of the water, upon which
he placed food. Upon his call they would
in turn crawl upon the float and get NOR
sci of food, and oftentimes take it from his
hand. He taught them to march around
the outside of the tub, and each one took
the same place every time. They would
also go around the tub and carry a match
in their mouths. Unfortunately a mink
visited the tub and killed the turtles.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-03
"A child fell into a seYent

"A child fell into a seyenty-foot well
at Pomeroy, w. T., the other day, and
as she feH grabbed one of the buckets,
which went to the bottom with her.
The mother, on missing the child, went
to the we'll and began to turn the wind
lass, and found that her child wa;
hanging to the rope below "About
the time the mother gave out, says
the report, 1.-THE bucket from the toy
met the one half way down coming up
with the child, who had presence OF
mind enough to catch the descending
rope and rest her mother, who soon
rallied sufficient strength to pull her
jewel to the top. The child Sustained
only few bruises.